Second star to the right: Peter Pan in the popular imagination

Frontmatter\nAcknowledgments (page ix)\nPeter Pan Chronology (page xi)\nIntroduction: From Peanut Butter Jars to the Silver Screen (ALLISON B. KAVEY, page 1)\n1 Tinker Bell, the Fairy of Electricity (MURRAY POMERANCE, page 13)\n2 \"To die will be an awfully big adventure\": Peter Pan in World War I (LINDA ROBERTSON, page 50)\n3 \"I do believe in fairies, I do, I do\": The History and Epistemology of Peter Pan (ALLISON B. KAVEY, page 75)\n4 \"Shadow of [a] girl\": An Examination of Peter Pan in Performance (PATRICK B. TUITE, page 105)\n5 Peter Pan and the Possibilities of Child Literature (MARTHA STODDARD HOLMES, page 132)\n6 Disney\'s Peter Pan: Gender, Fantasy, and Industrial Production (SUSAN OHMER, page 151)\n7 Hooked on Pan: Barrie\'s Immortal Pirate in Fiction and Film (LESTER D. FRIEDMAN, page 188)\n8 \"Gay, Innocent, and Heartless\": Peter Pan and the Queering of Popular Culture (DAVID P.D. MUNNS, page 219)\n9 Peter and Me (or How I Learned to Fly): Network Television Broadcasts of Peter Pan (THERESA JONES, page 243)\nList of Contributors (page 265)\nIndex (page 269)